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II 1 l ' THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH. THURSDAY, TULY ?n Wfi- ' . -f FRENCH CAPTUREI : GERMMP05ITI0NAustrians Claim to Have Driv-I en the Russians Across theI Pruth River.Paris, July 19. To the south ofthe Somme the French report thecapture of several German trenches.Around Verdun In the region ofHill 304 and on the Fleury sectorthe Germans are heavily bombing theFrench positions, probably presagingthe usual Infantry attacks.The Russians In the vicinity of! Riga are hammering hard with in-(fantry and artillery Field Marshalvon Hindenburg's forces, but, accord-Ing to Berlin all their attacks thusfar have failed with heavy losses.' Farther south in Volhynia, the Russians along the Stokhod river andto the west and southwest of Lutsk'I are heavily bombing the positions ofIm1 tha Tonti-m n nllfpn.I While Petrograd asserts that theRussians in Gallcia are advancing toward the passes of the Carpathianmountains leading to the plains ofHungary, Vienna says that southwestof Delatyn the Austrians have driventhe Russians back across the riverPruth.German naval aircraft have dropped a large number of bombs on Reval, in the Gulf of Finland, causing,according to Berlin, damage to Russian cruisers, troop boats and submarines in the gulf and to military establishments on land.In Asia Minor, south of Treblzond,additional gains for the Russiansagainst the Turks are chronicled byPetrograd, while Constantinople re-m arms against the British along th6M Euphrates river and north of the Per-B sian gulf near Basra. In addition, theTurks are believed to have defeatedm the Italian in northern Tripoli at Mis-8 ratah.II CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONSw Prepare at home for civil servicew positions. Data on courses and posi-tious furnished on request. Box 179,II Ogden. Advertisement,i TURKS CAPTUREDBY THE RUSSIANSPetrograd, July 19. Via London,7:40 p. m. Russian infantry InGalicia is advancing toward theI passes of the Carpathians which leadinto Hungary. Further north in the! marsh region, the official statementof today says, an attempt of Austro :! German forces to take the offensivewas broken. In the Caucasus tho ,'. Russians have made further advances. The announcement follows:"On the Riga front artillery engagements continue. At Lake Mlazidalour artillery and lake flotilla underLieutenant Olschesviky made a surprise attack on the Germans in thenight, throwing them Into completepanic. Enemy airmen manifestedgreat activity from the region southof the Dvlna to the Pinsk marshes."On the Stokhod there was artillery fighting at many places."We repulsed by our artillery firean attempt on the part of the enemyto take the offensive north of Odzermarsh. Owing to the heavy rains the; uneister has risen almost 2.5 meters,i destroying Austrian bridges, buttres-! ses and ferry boats."On our left flank in the region ofthe rivers Black and White Teheremosche, southwest of Kuty, our infl i fantry is advancing toward the moun-' ' tain defiles."In the Caucasus on our right wing,In tho region of Djlvlzllk, south ofTreblzond and Baiburt and west ofBailburt we made considerable ad. ; vances everywhere, dislodging the1 Turkish rear guards. In combats ofthe 18th we have captured 85 Turkish officers, more than 2,100 men,eight heavy guns and five machineguns.oo( AIRMEN ATTACK HOSPITAL.1 London, July 19. A Petrograd dispatch to -the Exchange Telegraph saysthat the Enfpress Marie Jederovna'shospital on tho DvinBk front was bombarded today by German aviators.Forty bombs were thrown on the! building and several of the inmateskilled.P -Deafness Cannot Be Curedft 1t local application, aa they ennnot racb thR diseased portion of tho ear. There la only oneray to euro dcalneai, and that la bjr constitutionm al remedies. Deafoest la caused by aa Inflamedcondltlonof tbo mucous lining of tho EustachianTnbe. When tbla tuba is inflamed you hnto atumbllnr sound or imperfect hearlDg, and whenIt Is entirely closed Deafness is the result, andunless tho inflammation can be taken oat andthis tube restored to Itfl normal condition, hearing Trill bo destroyed forerer: nine cases out often are caused br Catarrh, which is nothing butan inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.Wo will giro One Hundred Dollar for any caseof Dcafnesa (caused by catarrh) that cannot be: cured by HaH' Catarrh Curt. Send for clrcu-A. Jars, free.C F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.t Sold by Drugchts, 76c.f Tako HnU'a Family Pills for constipation.Crown PainlessDENTISTWE ARE UTAH DENTI8TS.; o GOLD OROWNS FOR rj 0 BRIDGEWORK FOR $5P?es 510 upFillings 91 upi ,BL Head the Classified Ads.I rtead the Classified Ads.BRITISH REGAINLOST TRENCHESBut Heavy Fighting Is Proceeding on Around Longueval and Delville Wood.London, July 19. H P- m TheBritish troops have recaptured in thevillage of Longueval and Delville"wood most of the ground taken bythe Germans Tuesday night, according t0 the British official communication issued tonight. Hard fightingis still In progress in this region.The communication says:"North of the Somme heavy fighting is still in progress in Longuevalvillage and the Delville road. In boththese places wo already have regained moBt of the ground lost last night."South of Delville wood this afternoon we dispersed with out fire alarge body of Germans massing to attack the Waterlot farm from the direction of Guillemont."ooDRIVERS URGED TOREAD NEW ORDERSSalt Lake, July 20. The new traffic ordinance of the city governmentare off the press and will be distributed to citizens wanting them atthe captain's office at police headquarters, First South and Statestreets. The revised edition of theordinances varies In many respectsfrom the last issue. There have beenmany changes, and Patrolman LesterWire, of the traffic squad, urges drivers of all kinds of vehicles to read theordinances closeb'.Among the ordinances are provisions that autoists must dim the lightson automobiles operated on the best-ugiueu resiaence streeis ana an mebusiness streets of the city; that automobiles must have mufflers to deaden the noise of the exhausts; the automobiles shall have two lights infront and also two in the rear, oneof which will clearly show the number of the machine and the other ared light, which shall warn autoistsin the rear that there is a car ahead;that two cars shall not. drive side byside longer than necessary for oneto pass the other; that cars shall beparked ten feet apart; that cars shallbe parked ten feet from fire hydrants,;and that automobiles shall have theright of way at Intersections overcars approaching from the left.The publication also gives directionsfor passing intersections -in the con-gested business district and also detailed Information on approachingcurbs, turning corners and the speedregulations.nn JH. S. MARSHALLIS IN CUSTODYi 'New York, July 19 United StatesAttorney H. Snowden Marshall wastechnically In the custody of RobertD. Gordon, sergeant-at-arms of thehouse of representatives, tonight, after his writ of habeas corpus, preventing his removal to Washington to answer for alleged contempt of thehouge, was dismissed by FederalJudge Hand Mr. Gordon is not inthe city, however, and Mr. Marshallis not actually in his charge.After a conference with his attorney former United States SenatorJohn C. Spooner. the federal attorneyannounced that he would at once filettIV. T, . J T T 1niun juubb nauu au application lora stay of execution, which will enable him to appeal to the supremecourt of the United States. Shouldthe stay be refused, Mr. Marshall willgo to Washington voluntarily.In his decision, Judge Hand heldthat the house of representatives acted within its right In voting Mr. Marshall In contempt on the ground thathis criticism of the house was madepublic during an investigation intocharges against Representative FrankBuchanan and others because of theirconnection with Labor's NationalPeace council. This organization wasalleged to have fomented strikes Inplants manufacturing munitions forthe entente allies."While there is no actual decisionon the chief point raised," the opinion said In part, "it seems to methere is both reason and precedentfor the position that the house, whiledeliberating upon articles of impeachment, has jurisdiction to determinowhether a publication is a contumacious assault upon its freedom ofaction."ooWHO SOLD NICKELTO THE GERMANSOttawa, Ont., July in. The questionas to who supplied the nickel whichwill be such a valuable part of thesubmarine Dcutschland's cargo on horreturn to German', became of addedinterest here today win be tho announcement that an official statementwill be issued In a few days and Canadian governments in respect to thesale of the metnl.Officials challenge the statementsof George P. Graham, former ministerof railways In the Laurier cabinet,that Canadian nickel sold to American firms on condition that it shallnot reach England's enemies, can beobtained without difficulty In theopen market In the United States. ItIs claimed that the United Statesproduces 24.0,000 tons of nickel annually and that all Canadian nickelexported to tho United States has"been accounted for by the purchasorof virtually all of It. No change ofpolicy is foreshadowed.ooLondon, July 19. Announcementwas made In the houso of commons bythe chancellor of the exchequer, Reginald McKenna, that the governmenthad decided to take In taxation 77per cent of the excess profits of shipping firms.Wit xI THE POOR MEN'S FRIEND UPHOLSTERY SHOPIri Now is the time to get your furniture repaired andII mattresses renewed at reasonable prices, at 138 26th St,If Phone 746-J. vBr iPEACE LEAGUE OFGERMANPEOPLEMen High in Empire Are Seeking to Bring About anHonorable Peace.Berlin, July 19. Via London, July20, 1:05 a, m. The German nationalcommittee for "securing an honorablepeace" has drafted an address to thecountrj-, which will be published in afew days calling for the support ofChancellor von Bethman-Hollweg andthe influencing of public opinion inthe direction of moderato peace aims.The signatures attached to the addressIndicnte the Importance of the movement. They include Prince von Wedel,general adjutant to the emperor;Philip Heineken, director of the NorthGerman Lloyd Steamship company;Paul von Schwaback, director of theBlelchroder bank; ProfesBor AdolphHarnack and many Important manufacturers. The address outlines the peace aimsof the committee, steering a coursebetween the pacificists and tho insatiable plans of the pan-Germans, whichIt characterizes as "annexationlunacy.""The keynote of such a peace," saysthe address, "was struck by the chancellor's speech in March,. 1916, Inwhich he mentioned the extension ofthe eastern frontier and substantialguarantees on the west."Without the attainment of bothobjects there can be no peace and noevacuation of occupied territory."Tho campaign will begin on October1, when public addresses will be madein 50 cities.The principal newspapers alreadyare in favor of the committee's program and an active program of education will be conducted In tho press.The Catholic newspapers are for themost part with the committee.nrv"Peg o' the Ring," third episode, at the Lyceum today.00DWINDLING OFGERMAN ATTACKSLondon, July 19, 11:10 p. m. WhenGeneral Haig's afternoon report wasdispatched from headquarters inFrance, the violent fighting, which,developing from the German counterattack had ben going on all nightand had given the Germans a footingin Delville wood and Longueval, stillwas in progress. The German attackson the Waterlot farm and other pointswere repulsed.In a brief dispatch tonight Generalhaig announced that most of theground lost had been regained In bothplaces and that the British fire haddispersed the Germans massing for afurther attack on Waterlot farm.These dispatches seem to confirm theopinions constantly expressed by thecorrespondents at the front on thedwindling strength of the Germancounter attacks.Fighting of Great Fury.General Haig's British and colonialtroops progressed steadily today overthe ground lost in last night's counterattacks by the Germans. The fightingwas at close quarters and of greatfury.The German counter-attack has beenbrought to a definite halt, accordingto an indications, ana tne Albert salient, which General Haig's forces havebeen deepening and straightening fortwo weeks, has now practically resumed the same contour it presentedbefore the kaiser's night counter-blow.Four German attempts to regain thoimportant Waterlot farm have beenrepulsed. Three attacks lasl nightand one today were broken up theBritish artillery.Temporarily, at least, the British offensive has been held up by the Germans. The Teutons are bringing upgreat reinforcements to strengthentheir third lines, which were the nextBritish objectives, and to expend incounter-attacks designed to halt theallies' Plcardy offensive.Germans Confident.Dispatches tonight from Berlin describe the great confidence felt thatBapaumo and Peronne will withstandthe blows of the French and British.That the German general staff viewthe situation with equanimity is indicated by the fact that foreign newspaper correspondents today were notified that they might visit the Somme front next week, or, for that matter, any other front that they mightprefer.The German attacks last night droveback tho British for a distance ofalmost a mile. Grand headquartersin Berlin asserts that the losses Inflicted on the English were heavy.Longueval had been held by GeneralHaig's tpoops since their advance otJuly 1, while the Dellville woods hadbeen conquered on the following day.DRAGNET MAY GETTHE GERMAN BOATBaltimore, Md., July 19 With muchapprehension the crew of the Deutschland is waiting the order that willstart them on their return passageacross tho Atlantic. It became knowntoday that many of the men fear theywill not be able to escape the dragnet being thrown out by the alliedcruisers now off the Virginia capes.It is not tho guns of the cruisers northe high-powered rifles In the littleBritish patrol base that the Deutschland's men fear, but the submarinenets that tho British are said to besproading just outside of the threemile limitThe members of tho submarinecrow have openly expressed this feeling to friends on Locust Point."We are praying every nightagainst this danger and are gettingour friends to pray for us," said Second Engineer Karl Freuechte to afriend with whom he has been spending his evenings slnco, the crew hasbeen granted shore leave. This friendtoday told the story of tho terrorstricken crew, not knowing at thetime, that he was talking to a reporter. Knowing the tactics of the British, and French and realizing that Hcoresof German submarines have beencaught in the nets that were stretchedacross tho English channel, the menthat man tho Deutschland fear thatI tho British will bo able to make effective this method off the capes.The crew of the submarine also isi apprehensive for tho Bremen, sistership of the Deutschland, which is dueoff the capes within a short time.THREE BUILDINGSIN PARK CITY FIREPark City, July 19. Fire broke outin the St. Louis bakery this morningat 2:30 a. m. The flumes spread tothe Riley building on the south andthe Salt Lake hotel on the north 'bofore the fire department arrived. Thefire was caused from a defective flue.The loss to the bakery will amount toapproximately $800, the Riley building5500, the. Salt Lake house $300. Thebakery and Riley building are partlycovered by insurance. One of thefiremen, Joseph T. McLaughlin, wasovercome by the smoke and wasplaced under tho care of a physician.ooSERVICES ARE HELDFOR GEORGE BAUMProvo, July 19. The funeral services for George Baura, held this afternoon in the Pleasant View wardmeeting house, were attended by alarge congregation of relatives andfriends. The Indian war veterans' organization, of which the deceased wasa member, was well represented. Thospeakers wore Elders J. E. Booth andAlbert Jones and Bishop BurdellDavis. The music was by a quartettecomposed of Sidney Cluff, Reed Moldrum, Florence Meldrum and ArnoldHood.ooJOHN W. TIILEK ISCANDIDATE FOBnunFormer State Senator John W.Thornley of Davis county yesterdavcame out as a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor.The announcement was made at theSecond judicial district Republicanin Ogden.Senator Thornley's announcementwas made through W. P. Epperson,editor of the Davis County Reflex.The editor said that Mr. Thornleydid not finally make up his mind tobecome a candidate until he reachedOgden as one of tho delegates to thejudiciary convention.The advent of Senator Thornleymakes in all seven candidates for theRepublican gubernatorial nomination,the others being Governor Spry,'Nephi L. MorrlB, E. E. Jenkins, JohnC. Mackay, Oscar W. Carlson and former state Senator D. O. Rideout.Editor Epperson told the Republi.cans- in Ogden yesterday that SenatotThornley would make his campaignfor nomination on a "dry" platform.Mr .Epperson mentioned the fact thatSenator Thornley voted for prohibitionat the last session of the legislature.Senator Thornley is chairman df theDavis county Republican committeeand prior to his term in the senatewas a member of the lower house ofI the legislature.ooPROGRESSIVES WILLIE TICKET 1THIS STATESalt Lake, July 20. Utah Progressives decided yesterday to call a stateProgressive convention in Salt LakeCity, August IS, which is the sameday the Democratic state conventionwill be held in Ogden.The convention date was announced and approved at an informal meeting of Progressives yesterday afternoon in Sheriff John S. Corless' office at the City and County building.Earlier In the day N. A. Robertson, secretary of the Progressivestate committee, and A. T. Moon, Progressive national committeeman, talked over the long-distance telephonewith State Chairman Wesley K. Walton, who is at his camp on Bearlake, and the chairman authorized thesecretary to call the convention forthe eighteenth of next month.Progressive leaders declared thatthe selection of the same day for thostate convention as that chosen bythe Democrats for theirs did not necessarily mean a fusion with the Democrats on a state ticket. They admitted, however, that there was likelihood of a combination with the Democrats on part of the stato ticket atleast.Tho Progressives are frank to confess that at this time they don't knowwhat they will do at tholr state convention. There are many amongthem, including National Committeeman A. T. Moon, who think that aTk , I .11 . I i til. 1 i.TiifciesBivo Siaie uCKUl Willi uumDemocrats and Republicans represented on it is not beyond the rangeof possibilities.A boom for Stephen H. Love, oneof the Progressive candidates for congressman four years ago, for gov1ernor on the Progressive ticket wasstarted at yesterday's meeting. Thename of np other possible candidatewas mentioned. Mr. Love himselfwas not present at tho raeotlng.Most Progressives cling to the Ideaof an alliance with the Democrats,which will leave the distribution ofthe nominations to the joint negotiations of tho two conventions on August 18.Committees Confer.Unofficial committees of Progressives and Domocrats continue theirconferences from time to time andaro expected, by the tlmo the twoconventions meet, to have a basis ofco-operation to -propose in otherwords a distribution of the nominations. The Democrats wiU. probablyinsist on the "long end."Outside of the boom for StephenH. Love for governor, there .was nogossip at yesterday 's meeting, norprior thereto, about probable Progressive representatives on an ententeallies' ticket.Tho national Progressive confor-I I LOW FARES EAST Ml II I FOLLOWING SPECIAL ROUND TRIP FARES FROM OGDEN 1111 1I 1 Chicago $58.00 Omaha $40.00 1111 1I 1 St. Paul v.- 56.44 Kansas City 4o!oo 1111' flII I Bt. Louis 5t20 Memphis... 60.00 1111 1111 Peoria . 67.28 Denver 22.50 1111 J 1111 Colorado Springs , $22.50 1111Hi STOPOVER PRIVILEGES DIVERSE ROUTES 1111 HHI TICKETS ON SALE 1111HI August 2, 9, 1JB, 23, SO; H 11 1 1HI Final Return Limit, October 31, 1916 HIHI ATTRACTIVE TOURS TO BUFFALO, NEW Y&RK, BOSTON AND 111 1HI EASTERN RESORTS IHI CIRCUIT TOURS VIA NIAGARA FALLS AND WASHINGTON HIII For detailed information concerning rates, routes, train eervico 111 IHllj CITY TICKET OFFICEHI 2514 Washington Ave. Phone 2500. fjU Hill 1111 PAUL L. BEEMER, City Paw. and Ticket Agent. ULjjDence proposed for August 6 in Chicago was mentioned at yesterday'smeeting .WATER SUPPLY OFSILT LIE SEENAs the guests of the Salt Lake Citycommissioners, Commissioner Miles L.Jones, superintendent of water works,E. T. Corey, assistant water workssuperintendent, Fred Packard, foreman, and Joseph H. Tracy, city engineer, spent yesterday visiting the various departments of that city. TheOgden officials were entertained andtreated to an intensely interestingtrip inspecting the Salt Lake waterworks.In speaking of the trip Mr. Joneshad the following to say:"We left Ogden at 9 o'clock a. ni.for Salt Lake City. Mr. Barrett,superintendent of the waterworks department met us at the depot, wherewe joined the Salt Lake City commissioners and the heads of the various departments who were going tovisit the reservoirs where they weremaking their final settlement for theacceptance of the two new reservoirsrecently built. We left Salt LakeCity at 10:45 o'clock and after a pleasant ride up Cottonwood Canyon arrived at Brighton at 12:30. Afterluncheon at the Balsam Inn we rodehorseback to the reservoirs, which areat an elevation of 9400 feet, Thelargest reservoir is concrete and cost$82,000,000 and has a storage capacityof three hundred and six million gallons, and Is full of water at the pressent time and has a nice overflow. Thesecond reservoir, which Is locatedabout one mile farther east, cost $69,000.00 and has a storage capacity oftwo hundred and forty million gallons. This reservoir Is within a fewfeet of being full of water at the present time. This water comes from snowbanks, which In some places reach tothe edge of the water at the presenttime, so that the water is absolutelypure and as clear as crystal, and thewalls of the canyon being of cleargranite, there is nothing to contaminate the water. These reservoirs arclocated about thirty miles from SaltLake City, and the water will be conveyed 'from them through an openditch to the city's intake in Cottonwood Canyon. 1"We left Brigham at 5:25 o'clockon our return trip and arrived in Ogden at 8:15 p. m. feeling that wo hadspent a most profitable day. Theauthorities of Salt Lake City are tobe commended for the work they havedone in conserving water for thatcity."ooAUTO TAX IN PARKOBJECTIONABLESalt Lake, July 20. B. F. Redmanappeared before the board of gover- gnors of tho Commercial club at theirmeeting yesterday noon and urged "that stops be taken that will look tothe abolishment of the tax of $7.50levied on every automobile that paBsesthrough Yellowstone park. Mr. Redman has just returned from an automobile tour of the park and said yosterday that other tourists feel aa hedoes, that the tax is an Imposition inthat it Is a special levy. He believesthat were the tax abolished, tho Yellowstone traffic would Increase consldcrably. A contrary view of this tax has beentaken by other motorists, who call attention to the fact that the Yellowstone tax is similar to that imposedupon automobiles in other nationalparks and that the moneys thus collected are used to defray tho cost ofroad upkeep and improvements. Somehavo expressed tho apprehension of poor road conditions unless thetax 1b maintained.The board of governors decided toeffect a co-operation with other stateand national civic bodies with a vlowto having tho tax done away with. ISecretary J, David Larson will communicate with such organizations astho Lincoln Highway association andthe American Automobile associationto got expressions of opinion on this Itax.H. C. Osterman, field secretary for Ithe Lincoln Highway association, also Iappeared fbeforo tho board of gover-nors. He told of the work that Is being done on roads throughout thecountry and paid a compliment to theeffectiveness of the work accomplished In Utah. J. David Larson will)shortly make a trip with Mr. Ostermanover the roads In the western part of Ithe state.Superintendent of School B. A.Smith was also a guest, and told of histhorough satisfaction with the schoolsystem of Salt Lake and the way inwhich the Commercial club has stoodready to co-operate.ooDEFER HEARING ONIRRIGATION CASESSalt Lake, July 20. On the requestJohnson yesterday granted a stay untilof the defendants. Judge Tillman D.Saturday of the scheduled hearing ofthe irrigation case brought by theUnited States against certain irrigation companies and indlviduaals of theUinta basin to prevent alleged mis?use of waters intended for Indianlands. In the meanwhile, the temporary writ of injunction granted laatweek at the first hearing will continue in effect. Both sides were instructed by Judge Johnson to presenttheir cases in affidavit Saturdaymorning.nnSHORT LINE IS MAKINGTRACK IMPROVEMENTS.Salt Lake, " July '20. Team trackimprovements representing an expenditure of $2,000 are being made bythe Oregon Short Line on the vacantblock immediately south of the tractoccupied by the Harriman lines' unionstation. The work on the improve.ments has been begun and the tracksare expeqtod to be ready for servicewithin six weeks. IHThe improvements will include fourtracks for the use of teams in nandling carload shipments. To elimlnate dust and mud and make themserviceable tho year round, concrete IHplatforms will be built between thetracks.The block on which the improvements are being made has been the jHproperty of the railroad company for IHa number of years and has been IHvacant, with the exception of the maintracks of the Salt Lake Route anda few switching tracks. For sometime past the traffic department has IHurged the construction of team trackson the vacant space to facilitate thehandling of carload shipments.UUBATTERY AGAINST ABARBER IS CHARGEDSalt Lake, July 20. D. J, Watts,secretary of the state board of barber IHexaminers, yesterday swore to a com- IHplaint charging D. C. Wray with assault and b'attery. The attack madeupon Mr. Watts Tuesday night is alleged to be the outcome of the prosecutlon instituted several months agoby the secretary against Wray for IHthe keeping of an unclean barbershop. At the time of the prosecution,it is said, Wray threatened "to geteven" with Watts, and then the twomet Tuesday evening Wray attackedWatts. The "latter emerged from themelee with a blackened eye, and yes- IHterday swore to the complaint in the IHcounty attorney's office.I Pioneer Pageant I IPARADE, CONCERTS, SPEECHES,. IBABY PARADE AND IFIREWORKS IMonday, July 24 IOGDEN IUTAH'S GREAT HOLIDAY IAttractions Both Afternoon andEvening HUTAH'S OLDEST LOG CABIN IN PARADE HReduced Rates ION ALL RAILROADSDoYouLivel Iin a Shack? IDon't you want me to build you a house? I am inthe Building Business and have houses to sell IOn Easy Terms IH. D. Browne Telephone 1678-J 1